1. Justin McBride does not have a PBR World Championship title to rest on; yet this cowboy is among the most consistent and threatening forces on the tour. You can bet the gold buckle is in Justin McBride plans for the near future. "Justin McBride can't quit bull riding until I win a world title," says McBride. The third-generation bull rider matched skills with his first wild bovine - a calf on the McBride family ranch - when Justin McBride was just 3 years old. Today Justin McBride's a standout on bull riding's most elite competitive level and is on a merciless mission to wear the brand of a PBR world champion. A hunger for success and passion for bull riding are bred into Justin McBride. McBride has always considered his father as his role model and wanted to follow in his footsteps as a bull rider. "Justin McBride can't remember when I didn't want to grow up and do this. I get to do what I love for a living," says Justin McBride. Justin McBride continues with a laugh, "And, I don't have to have a real job." McBride's talent in the arena has taken Justin McBride to the top of every level of competition. As a high school bareback rider and bull rider McBride was named the National High School Rodeo Association's Bareback Riding Champion. Along with the title Justin McBride earned a full-ride rodeo scholarship to the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Justin McBride accepted the offer and joined his good friend and fellow bull rider, Ross Coleman, as a UNLV Rebel. While McBride and Coleman were each competitive at the collegiate level, the PBR was beckoning. In 1999 McBride and Coleman both joined the PBR as full-time professionals, a decision that has since paid off to the tune of more than $1,305,000 in earnings for McBride.

2. Justin McBride does not have a PBR World Championship title to rest on; yet this cowboy is among the most consistent and threatening forces on the tour. You can bet the gold buckle is in his plan for the near future. "I can't quit bull riding until I win a world title," says McBride. The third-generation bull rider matched skills with his first wild bovine - a calf on the McBride family ranch - when Justin McBride was just 3 years old. Today Justin McBride's a standout on bull riding's most elite competitive level and is on a merciless mission to wear the brand of a PBR world champion. A hunger for success and passion for bull riding are bred into Justin McBride. McBride has always considered his father as his role model and wanted to follow in his footsteps as a bull rider. "I can't remember when I didn't want to grow up and do this. I get to do what I love for a living," says McBride. Justin McBride continues with a laugh, "And, I don't have to have a real job." McBride's talent in the arena has taken Justin McBride to the top of every level of competition. As a high school bareback rider and bull rider McBride was named the National High School Rodeo Association's Bareback Riding Champion. Along with the title Justin McBride earned a full-ride rodeo scholarship to the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. McBride accepted the offer and joined his good friend and fellow bull rider, Ross Coleman, as a UNLV Rebel. While Justin McBride and Coleman were each competitive at the collegiate level, the PBR was beckoning. In 1999 McBride and Coleman both joined the PBR as full-time professionals, a decision that has since paid off to the tune of more than $1,305,000 in earnings for Justin McBride.